RIL is set to disrupt another industry again.
This time it is the clean energy sector. Reliance Industries is looking to turn net carbon neutral by 2035 and become a part of India's renewable energy growth story as it invests $10bn in the business over the next three years.
Read about who are its chief competitors in the field and what Reliance's renewable energy blueprint looks like. Click on the link below.
https://transfin.in/reliances-move-towards-renewable-energy-an-analysis
Essar Power’s Mahan power station supplies power through the Mahan-Sipat cable and is additionally connected with a railway siding 18 km far away from the plant for the availability of coal and other raw materials.
consistent with industry sources, Adani Power will distribute on the brink of Rs 3,000 crore for the Mahan Project.Adani Group has been on a purchasing spree for power generation assets across the country.
Last month, Adani Group’s renewable energy arm Adani Green Energy acquired SB Energy’s solar and wind generation portfolio from Softbank and Bharti Group.Read more
For achieving a clean energy future and cut down the greenhouse has emissions, many leading US cities have been striving hard to meet the goal.
NYC with their clean energy initiatives including local laws, building code and incentive programs were able to score 77.5 points out of 100.Boston and Seattle were tied for the second position with 73 points, and Minneapolis and San Francisco were tied for the fourth position with 72.5 points.
The scorecard found out that out of 100 analysed cities, only 63 cities have GHG reduction goals, while only one-fifth (20) cities were on track with their goal.The annual ACEEE scorecard rates the energy efficiency performance of cities based on the following 5 main areas, with the maximum achievable score of 100:Local Government Operations – 10 pointsCommunity Wide Initiatives – 15 pointsEnergy and Water Utilities – 15 pointsBuilding Policies – 30 pointsTransportation Policies – 30 pointsLet’s take a look at how NYC scored in all the 5 categoriesLocal Government Operations – 6.5 out of 10The following is the breakdown on the NYC’s total score in this categoryClimate and Energy Goals – 1 out of 4Procurement and Construction Policies – 3 out of 3.5Asset Management – 2.5 out of 2.5NYC had an impressive score in procurement and construction policies, and asset management.
However, NYC lacks in the climate and energy goals targeting government operations in particular.Austin and Boston were the top performers in Local Government Operations with a score of 8 out of 10.Community Wide Initiatives – 8 out of 15The following is the breakdown on the NYC’s total score in this categoryClimate and Energy Goals - 2 out of 8Energy and Date Reporting - 1 out of 1Equity Driven Planning - 1 out of 1.5Distributed Energy Systems - 2.5 out of 3Urban Heat Island Mitigation - 1.5 out of 1.5NYC has an intermediate score in this category with climate and energy goals being the main area of improvement.
Washington DC, by adopting many GHG mitigation and clean energy goals, was the leading city in this category with a score of 11.5.Energy and Water Utilities – 10.5 out of 15The following is the breakdown on the NYC’s total score in this categoryEfficiency Efforts – 6 out of 8Renewable Efforts – 1 out of 3Water Services – 3.5 out of 4Based on recent studies, NYC has been adopting enhanced energy efficiency and renewable energy initiative measures which could potentially improve the ranking in these aspects.
Boston, Chula Vista, San Diego and Minneapolis were all tied at the first spot with an impressive score of 13.5 points.Building Policies – 28.5 out of 30NYC excelled in this category with an almost perfect score.
